The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-30 00:00:00

DV, LIN; APRIL :6. On Friday a Meeting, of the Propietors' of the 'MIA of Ireland was held at their new room in' the liouse of Lords, to receive Pram the Directors an ac- t'ount of their negociation with GovernMent for .:I,retiewhl of their charter, and an'extension of their Stock ; When 'it : appeared that the Governors had discharged- their must in the premises with the ut most fidelity and zeal, and bad obtained the conces4 ,ion desired. ;The - Proprietory. appsoved and con- armed the act of the Governors and Directors; and Mien several Proprietors bed retired, and it was sup , . posed the business was complete, Mr. PYM proposed tt, annex to the agreement • with 'Government-as a , :ondition, that that clause of the Charter which pre eludes Itomatiists from being Directors, should be rescinded, or in the renewed Charter omit ted.--But after some discussion, the motion was withdrawn. The LORD PaovosT of Edinbtugh, on Thursday 4:ist, gave a splendid dinner to Lieutenant-General V iscount ;CATHCA.RT, : COOllll2Oder of his Majesty's Forces in North Britain. The Earl of BuCliAti, the 'LORD CHIEF 'BARON, the Hon. Major CATHaART, the Sheriff-Depute of the County,, and most of the jirincipal Magistrates were present. During the eourseOf the - entertainment the LORD PROVOST de livered, to Lord CATHCART a gold - bo x of great va hie and extinibite workmanship, voted by the City of Edinburgh, and containing an, appropriate.. Address• to 'his 'Lordship. The box was embellished with the Arms of the City, and had a suitable inscrip tion. .The Noble Lord expressed his thanks on the occasion, and. the day :passed off with festivity and decorum. LItP.E.RIAL PAR L LITENII, HOUSE Oh' PEERS, FRIDAY, APML, The Elul of CAIILETOS 104 ale oaths and his seat. Mr. Adam was heard for, the Appellants in the Roxburgh AppL:al. A further hearing. on Mon day next. The Irish Criminal Cognizance Bill, And the Irish Titles' Bill, were brought up-from the Conupous, and read a first time. DANISH SHIPS. Lord SIDMOUTH • was under the necessity of again calling the attention of their • Lordships to the Papers for which had moved on a former occasion; respecting the detention of Danish Ships previous to the declaration , of hostilities against Denmark, and the condemnation of those Ships subsequent to that declaration. On a closer examination of the Papers, which- were laid on the table yesterday, he found that no return had been made to two of their Lord ships' orders=-that which regatde,d the number of Ships detained .before the declaration of War against Denmark, and that which regarded the number of Danish..subjedts detained before- that declaration.— He had seen, indeed, a letter trom the Tleasury to the Transport Board, skating "the order by Which the 'return of the numberof prisorter4 was required ; :but no exact return had been wade to that order, WOO the-answer was , uot Stilt back forHsix days after the receipt at tile order. Under these citcniosiances, which would disabla him from bringing forward Ilk Motion on this . subject as soon aa-tieertpected; he must now renew •the:sMotion he had made imme- The following General Orders , have been issued ' diately before the recess, and move that a return be by the Commander in Chief of the Division of French ' made forthwith to the third 111.14 fourth orders oltheir Troops in Tuscany, the. Ecclesiaitical State, and . Lordships of the lath March last. along the Coast,of the - Adriatic. Sea :-;- : , Lord HOLLAND rose to express his wish, that the iscountiwould not be dissuaded froM per ". His Majesty the Emperor and Kinktuiving Been tnfivrmed. . Noble V that at kome and in other parts of tvitS,,tockades of a new sisting in his Motion, even if the Papers he •iiad colour had been distributed for the purrose of tadning,a kirel moved for should not be produced to the extent he of combination against his armies, declares the authors df that distribution accountablafor all the mistoitiMes which had- desired. There would still remain wa i ter ot may arise from it; and 'charges the Generals who torritnatid great , imPortance in the object of the Motion, and his troops in the Roman doMinions, in the kingdoms.'of which nearly concerned time honour and the chatrac; Italy sknd Naples, inimediately to arrest those Who shall deavour to promote - the distribution or the :thrive cockades. c : t , r o f tilt Country: - It. appeared • that • many of 'the Alt persons who sball be found after the publication of these ' Danish Ships which .. had been detained previous to orders wearing the said badge of combination, shall be tried' tisedeclaitation of hostilities, had been' brought be- ' bye Military Commission." fore the Admiralty Cow ts, and. had been Tordered to , The Parliament of Lower Canada was sued an be released; but 'that on the declaration of war being the 2gth of January, with a speech from the Go- issued, these same - ships were again detained, and vernor, of (which the following is an extract:--- • 7 afterwards 'condemned.. Was nut this still*, " I no doubt that you will join with me, lath% the avarice and 'rewarding , the rapine Ot itidiL - Gentlemen, in lamenting the discussions that have 1 Viduals ; against stich'sriolente and Injustice he Could arisenhetween his Majesty's Government and that '. not bur ,raise his 'Voice, and, that 'more 7 earnestly of America. I have no information to 'convey ,to than against the Droits Of -AdMiralty, which were you that might t en d t o thr ow an y li g ht upon a stm, ' now ascertained to • amount 'to more than the en 7 jeCt, in which this Colony must be so materially in- , ormous sum stated on a former CiCc.iiioti by the terested. Let its Hope ) that the moderation rind wis- ! Noble Viscount.. lie liitiit • therercire again reqUest dual - of theGevernment of the United States will lead .. his Noble Friend not to relinquish the objets of his them to meet that of his Majesty, in its endeavours, • Motion, whic4 was to put an end -to so flagrant a by an equitable accommodation of ditferencns, to . systeth of plunder and injustice as that to• Which he avert the calamities of war from two nations, who, . had been just alluding. , - : • 1 from habits of affi n ity, un ity o f language, and the Lord•HAWILESBURY would not now enter into ' 'ties of common ancestry, seem destined by Provi- the' discussion of the ,question which his Noble • - dence for the enjoyment of the, blessings of °anti- ' Friend's motion intist involve on aluture day. He nued peace; while the reciprocal advantages of their : shotilti only remind the 'Noble Viscount • of the cir cemmeretal intercourse.seem no less to poibt there cumstance of the detention, of some Prussian ships out to each other 'as the objens of a Mutual cotittee- , under similar circumstances, when the Noble -Vis. Flan of amity and confidence." count himself was a Member of the Government . i'l • #, , . 1111 '4 ‘I4 EATRII.•"The third representation of Tile at thotime. He should at present 'only. uoisli that Two Gentlemen of Firona was well attended last when the Papers were produced, the Noble Vi,s night at Covent••Garilen TheTatre, and received with count, in giving notice of thc day on which he should that applause which the excellence of the Piece, and bring on his motion, would have the goodness to time general merit of the performance, deserved. The state somewhat more precisely the nature of the Princess of WALES * was •in Mr. KaikinLe's private motion he intended to make, as the subjed on box, but, retired as she was, the audience testified l which it turned was one of great,magnitude and theirrespeet for her as soon as she appears. ' extent.' Mn. HULL.—Yesterday the, remarns of this truly ' , Lord HOLLAND in explanation complained, that tesueetable man were deposited in the same grave Ministers seemed to think of nothing but crimina-; With those of his late. wife, at St. Margaret's, 'West- ' tion and recritnination. , He blamed 'the conduCt of minster.. "He was followed to the grave by most of no particular Minister, but only reprobated a sys the theatrical fraternity, as well as by several private tern of iniquity which had grown into a praotice of friends. Among ,the former were,..LEWIS, QUICK, late years. MUNnEN, FAWCETT, Emitay, BRuNTON, MUREA,T, Lord . 811 MOUTH . assured his 'Noble Friend (Lord NIATHE% - s, PALMER, BLANCHARD, SIMMONS,, FAR- Holland) that he would pot abandon the motion. LET. Cu APpl AN, Davntsvoer, as well as Messrs, When he alluded to it yesterday, he had observed . 1 3as.inotk, and several others, who were anxiousto 'th a t it had nothing of crimination in view, but that testify their respea for a man whoie life clid'honour it would only go to stop the progress of the pratitice to the profesSion, and who, 'for having been the 1 that had been resorted to, and 'in his opinion was Foun4er of the Theatrical, Fund, will for ever be re- highly unjust, and, to prevent furtherinjustice being (kirded in theatrical annals with veneration and gra. done to indivii(tuals. ' . Wheneverhe'shoUld have the , , titude. honour to bring ,forward that motion, he should • On the arrival on Wednesday of part of the gsth Regiment to embark at Harwich, two of the (dicers,' Captain GRANT, and Lieutenant LAY TON, loving had a dispute, proceeded to a small, distance l'rotu the town to settle it, , After firing twice, Cap /Pia GRANT Was wotinded' in the spine, and in .s.tatuly expired, Lieutenant 1 ~, , YTON and the se-. rends - have absconded. T!:9 • body of Captain G a miT was . carried to Dover-court, t*o dis taure from Harwich, where the Coroner's Inquest to be hcld upon it. LounoN SEF,,srouz.---Yo!erdny an adjourned Ses smns for the City of TAndon was holdeu at Guild hall, for the pulpse , of hearing the claims of certain individuals demand* compensation under - the ten. - don Dock ACS. The parties were nine in number, describing, themselves as ticket porters or gangsmcn, emplOyed on the legal quays previous to the waking the London Docks, btu uow deprived of their em ploy by reason of the said quays' being done away. The Commissioners offered them 2601. each but pbjedting to this sum, a Jury was impannellcd, which gave them 1e361. 185. 6d. among them, something less than their original offer. The trial lasted IMO hours. The COMMON SERJEANT and etitelunior Counsel wer retained for the gangs men, find the ATTORNEY GENERAL, and Messrs. GAREOW, PARK, Ike. for the Commissioners of Compensation. Gtt AND HOTEL.—The Fortunate:Holders of the, Shares . of the Ticket 17,61 i, 'entitled to the Grand Hot.' in Skinner-street, - valued:at 2,:,-.0001. are To ques'pLi not to part with their Shares to any persons ,who may ende.avolir to persuade thent the house is . .not wsrth the money, as they may, by applying to eitheref BtStt's Offices, 4, Gortihill, or g, Charing crtos 'where: the Ticket •waS . sold .in Sixteen Six- , .!'ut 10 receive at the rate of 25,0001. for ht;ir re- . `l)(q . i.i . e Shares imrifediatclyolllowing the: usual not deSpair of b;ing able to prove, that the objeti in its nature was wholly different from the case to which the Noble Secretary had referred. As, how ever, some delay might occur in producing the re turns he had moved tor, he must defer his motion to a more distant day than Tuesday nest; but he hoped, however, to bring it forward without any material delay. ! The Noble Viscount concluded by moving, , that the order for.fora summoning their Lord ships for Tuesday next be discharged, and it was discharged accordingly. Mr. Owen, from the India House, presented an Account of the Proceeds of the Sales of Eamt India Goods at that .House tor thelast year.—Ordered to lie on the table.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ratrlY, APRIL 29. The House haflotted for a Committee to take into consideration the Petition complaining of an undue return for the Borough of Grampound. The Mem bers arc as follows : Hon. H. R. Pakenhaix, N. Eneyd, Esq. W. fonts, Esq. Hun. T. H. hvstcr, C. Ileiesturo, Esq. It. Shaw, Esq. T. V. Drake, Esq. I. Gordon, Esq. M. ArChtlAlc, Esq. E. S. Cooper, Esq, _ M. Montague, Esq. W.,E. Lockhart, Esq. H. klionilton, Esq. Noniineoa—l Marriott, Esq. and R. Ward, Esq. • , Mr. TitestApp , :. brought i n . a 131:1 to provide! suit able Interment in'ehurch-yards and Parochial rial-gri.onds for tich,dcad Human Ilodies as may be cast oil shore, in CUlibequt:Licc.; of wrecks or Other first time . -.--prdered. to be printed, and to be )laid .t Mr, SumNuit prs:,si:nvea Petitions, most nu inerutt,ly sittc(j b) 111%,1:.)',1,nit., of St. Gcorge'i, Bloonobury ; St. Paul's, atia St. ,in 11, our of the Bill. now :pendinctti ,RirliAnient tor hulling tiniilt~lltl ti Iftli.ige.--Orcit.rcd to !it ti l e Met trn also CS krrlteri-l'errritin ramteronFtv signed b) Inhabitants tif St. Andiv.w's; • 1.0 1 - mhtiLIZR-ter LONDON E TO-b101:.. / gOW.,._ Nlt . rill, after Agernoon, 4S min. alters. St. G.,,ury the . Afartiyt. and Norfolk-street, if :era-street, S'igrey-street, and Arundel-street # in ti ,e Scrand.—Orde'red to lie on the table. • PAYMASTEIGENERAL's LoNG,. in pursuance of his notice, .rose to miive for leave to bring in a Yig to accelerate the exqn)ipittion ,3tlJl auditing of the Autxmoti of the Office of the Paymaster-General of his Majesty's Vcircs. It*Avatt not ,requisite that:he should tres- pas 'long :OW the +loose, to thew the IleC - ei3ily of a measure of this description. Since the pAs4ing of , the Bill; known by the name of Mr. Barkels Bill, Only five Accounts from the Office of them Pay-i tuaster :General of his Majeaty's..Forces - :had been delivered' in, only one of which bad been., exathined. That one related to part of the year ITB9, sotuat there were accounts lying unexamined ;and-nnandit, ed for the last 2 . .. years. - He did nut attribtxtpabii circumstance to any neglett, in thane wlto-hathhe)ti the office which be now had the hon(wto hold, or to any.negied in the ntfice of tit, Secrflaity:atMar; but to a deleCt in the existing I.e.Vs4 ,Ho was for from disapproving of the general regal:4'6 , am in Mr; Burke"s plan . ; btu with all the r ‘ ‘,pe# hielthe:o4 tertained fOr.that :Right .Hon.Getttlettitaa Meinory; he..confessed, that he did not think thathris habits had peculiarly qualified him'f )r arranging subject 4 of this nature. Tne Hon. Gentleman here entered. into a minute detail of, the :system that had,prevailed pre vious to' Mr. Burke's Bill of the system ;which it was intended by. Mr. Burke's Bill to carry into effett; and, lastly, of the system which he meantiti. pro pose 40 the House. He meant to propose that the examination and audit of the Paymaster Getarall's Accounts should in future not depend upon the ar- , . rang,etnent of regimental,accounts, ,tint thatiltitnc counts,should be a cash; ect'u i Having - said that none. of ; the Accounts of the Paymaster General's Odice . had been examined ft>r the- Mist _25 ye.srs, he should be sorry that an.untOunded and disadvantage out impression should be , made on the publie.by that st;itement. The fad was, that all the, sums is sited hoot the Paymaster General's Ofiice . were is• sued to Sub-accountants, who rendered accounts of the disposition of.ibuse sums to various other otfices; so that it was evident that the .greater part of those AccountS were a&ually examined. The Only.part of them which had in a great degree remainedunex amined,. was :the part which related to ,regimental . Accounts. No persdn-could be more satisfied than he of .the extreme importance .of examining these Regimental Accounts. The subieCt was now engag ing the•attention of that Committee from whose labours the pablic_had _already.. derivedso much advantage ; but whatever might be their decision, With reaped to Regimental Accounts, it - would not at all ailed the propriety of enacting, that the Ac count of the PaymasterGeneral'sliould be consider ed asp cash account, and be. Audited and examined as such.. He .therefore moved fur leave; &v. Dr. LOnotcs contended, that it waiLthe inten , tion 'la Mr. Burke, in his Bill, to accomplish that oojea .which the Hon. Gentleman propuied.. He dweJt atsotne length on the liardship to which •Pay. marten ;were exposed,• who, having quitted office foryznanylears, were called upon to Mahe up .their aciOut ts; :When the documents ny.which .they might beet lhledto do's() were extiosed to be: stolen, .and !tangly, .were volen, for the purpose of to !al• low-chaodlers and others, :engaged in various h'llsi• rrspai to which waste paper was necessary. Mr. LAG again disclaimed any imputation what. Over on 4r. Burke; but still contended that his BUJ did not, go.to make the Paymaster's Account a sash account.--44eave was then granted. LOCAL MILITIA BILL. - Mr..Dotisms, in the absence of .a Noble Friend of his, wished .to ask an Hon. Baronet behind him, whether he had any ohjedion to, defer his motion relative to the Carnatic, twin Monday next, as his Noble Friend wished to postpone to that - day the second reading of the Local Militia Bill. It would also be a matter of personal convenience to him, if the Hon. Baronet would defer his motion for a few days. • . Sir .T. Toit-roN, although he Was strongly im- Pmssed with the importance of the motion, notice. of which be, bad given 'tor Monday, wonid be sorry to impede the public business by pLlsisting to.bring it forward. He was the more induced to postpone it, as from what the Hon.•Gentleittan had Said he was not without hopes that he.metint. to inte,tigate the snbjed, in which.oase he was satisfied that ill; Honourable Gentleman must be of his -opinion upon it. . • The second reading , of the Local Militia Bill was then fixed for Mdnday;and Sir T. Turton's motion for Tuesday seinnight.. • The Call or the House was postponed to Tuesday. On the it-unite). of. :Sir J. NawPotrr, then was ordered •to be Idict.before the. House a Copynt'the Ileturns mode.to thetPrivy Council of Great Britain by the -Archbishops. and Bithops, relative to be Residence' of the Clergy .in .their respective Dio ceses, during the years Am., 5, ti, and 7'. MAVNOOTH • The House haVing-reolved - itself into a o, ) m. tnittee of Supply, Mr. Fovrtz.it rose to move the 1.1(!- solution for a grant to . Maynooth College. The grant in , fortner - years had been 80001. LaSt year it had • been increased to 13,001, for the purpose of enabling that Instifution to erect buildings capa ble of containing titty'additional Students. It was now his intention to move in addition to the 804p1. of - Wider years, by whiCh two hundred Students had been maintained, an additional sum for the Maintenance of the fifty - new'Students he there fore' moved Oft 'a sum not exceeding 92601. (Irish currency) be granted to his Majesty to "defray the Expences of 'the Romaii,Caiholic Seminary in Ire land !Or the current year. Sir JOHN Nrwpotvr moved to leave out the sum . 1.L2,501. for the' purpose of substituting I 3,0uu1. In the original estaniNinnent of the College 'at May.' nova), 20U°students were then tic - located. 'This was When Europe was in 't Stale' of tranquillity. Pre vious to the French - Revolution, 478 students were educated on the - Continent 'for the Catholic Priest hood of Ireland (of'whoin 49.6 received,graiintons support), T.la)itOoth College, not bring able to pro vide a sufficient ninnber lOr the di , charge of the cc clesiastical itin JiUnc Conceiving it to b&. 'of the canseqUence that the cAhOlic Priesihopd IN *educated `inll,eir natoto wintry, and tinder the' eye of Govettitretit,' IJst Administra tion hia.4ll9adhi-it tight, to 114 en-to an application .Lp mit/went .1 he numbetof r.tu , :ents . at Maynooth to . .. . p,9 4 .1,,The eOlitingOticiqii of , War itild driven tunny , * 0914; Priests, trotnethe, cent ir.ent to Ireland, by w iqoe,tfie vacaocies iaehe Prigs' 'e.ood had f o r a_ leeo t i tiBVA:iilled,-up t.,but of aresee e rneny had died,-and othees,hed become superatiuteit,:d. ft one manifest, theeetere,,, bet if, lie edecnt ion of 426 Students Wati , ne*Stkr r y ,in , ! 79j, 4,leSs ,it unt4en would not da at ehe iserellet e epeerettle .coesideting the rapid ettivalee in the population of Irelend.lince that 'period. ~ On t hese r eonp,ideeel 'tens elite Wet , altiminist rat ion confided . their pten e mbi, h osasett i e e losero conceive why it was ~io.tetided, to -depart-hoot that plai), except bee cau,se it wes . . the .plait.-of Cite last - Administration. Dichthe House wish the Cetholic Priesthood of Ire. 141)4,te. be compoeed e of, , uneducated , men.? This must be. the e ease, etke,s the Right Bon. Gentle man followrchop Isis present' motif n,by bringing in a JIM to ptyyLlit the Cittinlic Bishops from ordain il& any Tee who lied not ,heee educated,,at May*: (3 5 )(311). It was c,f the most seriwn importance to the Irish community that the e Priests should he well edecated emelt, and that they should receive that ecitication at home., esoecially ,onder,the present cite cep,tatices, .when allegurope was under the clortii• nation of NJ: ,, ii , . , iii Autmoparte., .It was,:a well known fact, thet ,be e kKish - Oettiolie students at Lis- , bon, had , some time ego reeeveci no invitation to the Catholie Institutioti at Paris. . On this invitation being 4igp i ltiyd to the dignified, catholic geclesi 2 lstiett of Irelaltd, they, expressed etheir determination to exeleile trete the Pri.:sthood,any student who should traoster himself free . , Lisbon, tre Paris. W.a. this a Proixr return for 'tiCli cbnclui . -1)! Nothing.courd be otore infatuated, than et a fuerneot wheel the ;Jilin erwa of the : ltoneto Cerholie Prieet heed in Ireland was Itetee.l 4 lo. be se colisiderebleedto take - 4,4 atepAtO decidsdlyliotiioto titac i)odA Byeeech:ei.stenetbe Catitehies would net be, made Protest:ens/Imo A weld they be made bet : er subjeas; on the.enkittaiyi Illy would become worse, for bye etcludiog hoot educate (ton a great portion cat , the Priestheoci. &natty of parishes eotild t)e placed.under the direftion of tin .. eene 4 te4 .11),.11, who entertainier a„dively resent. meet., fell t h e negloa—whie.teeheettle,d suffered, would. 4114 into tie i• parishienti • et.. a herrence of t ,use, to 7.viturn ',hat iteghrol e•raa .to be attrihuted. The tie% sreenet read, Sti:Veral P.iperl in support of Ms ,sentirnetits, and particularly a letter from Dr. limo, .dated the 4th of Nevembtee 1807 e relative to_,i, ,ptirr rheas', by France, to the Catholic stti ' dents et Lishoneancl the cundu& of the dignified Ecclesiastics of. Ireland, fin thatoccaiion; and de precated the cunacquences which must ensue from the ,systern that seemed to be ,adopted on this sub , Jed, by his Iviaiettly:s present 41,1n)inistration. Sir A. Wat.e.useue declared, that the ground on which, he waejosleced to concur in the nireion of his Right HOoomeble Friend., , ,ves, his conviction that the munber of Pri, ,, s who would ho eductred at the College of Maynoeth, would, according to his Right flonoorable Frieiti,i'e 'proposition, added to these educale,,A in other. 4)arts of Ireland (of whom the Hetiourable Bereeet had taken eonot ice), would be fuilyadeivatc to the purposes for which they were reqoired. 4s tar as he urideteitood, the number of ‘;tithulic Priests necessety in Ireland was 2000. • ' A hondred and eleven students were educated in different parse:4l4.a Island, which he enumerated ; \ these, added to. the ese which it was proposed to educate . ate Maynooth, made 361. , The term of education was seven years, but frequently it didnot extend beyend tile. Supposing, therefore, that on the average titty Students would annually become fit for ordinatien, lie conceived that this number world be stutlicieut to keep up the necessary esta blishment.' Theta:A was, that when the Maynootle Institution was first established, It:Was not intended that it'sbould be maintained by the public purse.-- The memorial. presented,. previously to the founda• tion of that establishment, prayed for a Charter, in order that their funds might be better secured.---; With reset* to the 478, CatholieStuctents, who, according to the Honour able. Baronet, .were edu cated on the c etitittent bjore the French Revalue lion, the lea was, that moat of them had received Priests Orders before they went abroad.. It kt ould be found,' upon enquiry, that about ..300 of them supporte4,therue4l% es when atiroad by the exercise of their, fuoctionsei Priests. e: . - . : - . : Si! 1., ;ti.ttwreaT exPlaitiedie e ., 1 :e 1:::: . ... , , . Mr. kaesebtay ironically observed, he had *Elk iatisfilaio4 in etatielngthe strong: disposition to eco nomy manifested,by the Ilight,Hon.Gentlemen 'op posite. : Tethis motive alone_ .could the curtailmei,t now preposed be attributed._ lewes not possible to suppose it wes,iliCtated by a desire to counterael the intentions Of the last Administratien, or by the avew al of earrow amid bigotted . ,sent4nents to insult the Irish natioil::rifecoßoliq wes e the sole motive by which the . present Adinitii4ti-ation .was kiueted in this measure: was evideet hy.the lip .00 the, fable for rtegtnating ti.c. , Police of Dt4)144 .in, 0 40 piovisiOns 01 . Vi'AiCii so much e,ttf:ii4tiOti 11,44 been plot tc>, econo. . 111)', til:l ' t ' the annual eepetice „to be inn ullea by.it amounted only to a"tc‘y hoticlrTeds l e . i t ;ye) r '..;' 0,0001. .60110 it W.is now propowd to cut on . (lie ;:u.t, of .37001. from the education of four millions of people. InStead of 2000 ettOcitc Priests neussary for Ire, land as stated. by the.free. Baronet, he ntel always understood 3000 w ere requited. Bytaking the nom ber at .t.'00p,,, ; 1 as imposeble..a , provision for the educittion of e;'; o yendents,could by suflicietit to sup iPly the detieicilcidi which sicknessage, at4itutirtiat- ties ro ust occaiion. It, however, there was any er ear in the CelltpUlAtion, On %vial' side wits it able that error should be '? Was it pieferable that there should tie too many or too few. He would tl s' to the , 1'- . f I' r-1 ..-i • I i Ca tholicsput'. o ~ .,,- . ),ii tv...11,t. 0. the „pus—, ".:ae as a ii-ivo , ir a•ikttd this mongrotts sum of 37501. 4 :0 put the fotwdation am 14,,yrioutli on a foot in, Caicalait-d to tnritvilt a 4utliL:itutt outobc.r of welt .educated men for tie: chinch it, - Irelaed---Was it wise'to refuse them such a f....Vour ? :re 1 ) 0,,v many worse porpoes wduld the I- rouse vote awarmany 'welt sot* hi the 4.4lnrha of the presflnt Sessiun ! it Was iiiipossible to bele % e 1)!s lyl.4joey's Mieetters Coultrrerthe oils recete,st ter arty other purpOse than t o etljoy the plea.e.tre of a terusti. If the House wished who;',y te tiseueriteteet.e : the Catholic: reli gion in Irelaee, lyt '!;ear not lyttt.4l Illiiiini; for tiris, purpose. ; but if I ;.:). c...;ti:.•ii;t41..40 alailt any thing; let dolt gtlitt eisolk:i, lid let them grant it its a manner u inch v. , okii,i hut h • iii-atiting t 9 ,those by whom a was to be i tee.. i ved, W. y .tealle. rite Cat.ito. , lies ablc tor inure monLy than tll,- ) watti,:i ? It . they • educated a greater ti ember ot l'oeet sth n: V M :is t 14.1- site, 'MLA .% its to become of thee, ' they tnus: It was their interest to Je0....: too twy rZtilief starve.